Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 5

If you have noises in your ears, are deafness, go to sugar. times a day. This will often bring quick reliet the distressing head . noises open, from .Clogged breathing mucus sto throat. It is little one who the ears, is hard of hearin nostrils become dropping should scription a trial. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES roaring, buzzing getting hard of hearing and fear catarrhal ¥our druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (double sirength), and add to it 3 pint of hot water and a little granulated Take one tablespoonful four easy and into easy to prepare, cos d is pleasant to take. as catarrhal trouble of or has head noises shonld give this pree NOTICE MEETING OF YOUNG LADIES’ SO- ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH DALITY oF THIS EVENING AT 7.45. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEé( ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3Y; $22.50—33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 Household The 74 FRANKLIN STRE Telephone 531-4 Eighteen automobile Hebrews left Sunday 1 in the here reception Dr, Zionist eaders, The start, They took part In the b ®|church is to meet with Mrs. Edmond D. moblle parade in Hartford: and !ak::xtg- Harbeck, 227 West Town streets 24 the mass meeting and reception at| . The Girls' club which Miss Kean, Old the theater, where $75,000 was sub- | Lyme public health nurse, has organized scribed e fonist cause. It was an-! went to Rogers lake Saturday afternoon. ounced at the mass meeting that the M Tews of Norwich had piedzed $20,000 for| | Mention is made that a fermer Nor- jwich man, Henry W. Branche, of Hart- ord, is preparing a large garden spot in ithe open off Ashworth avenue at Lord's he Zionist cause. JAQUOR VIOLATION CHARG BEFORE polica court J. Chmelewsk In the Monday Terty reet were presented on the charge of viola- | T| death. * Burial is to take place in Paw- et of e T change. catuck. . scharged Mr. Chmelews The six church conference is to meet Joselh Kavanaugh Mr. Mueller was|Wwith the Congregational church at Wau-| Joseph Kavanaugh of Stonington died was arrested [ regan Tuesday, May 31, at 10.45 o'clock. wgs found standing in the door- | The morning sermon will be by Rev. F. B.| with which he had suffered for a long of the saloon wWith a half-full pint | Harrison of Woodstock. time. - Mr. Kavanuagh was a farmer who of what was sald to be whis Up at Moosup Mrs. ‘srael Steinman by | had made his home in Stonington for hin pocket mistake left several dollars in the pocke:|some time. He was born in New Yerk = > of a garment sent to the wet wash and,|states 74 years ago. Burial is to be in WEADDING naturally, was a bit worried thereby. | Stcninston, b . The money was promptly returned by the Charles H. Stome. b wet wash people. Charles H. Stone, 79, died Synday of spring wedding took place afternoon when laughie Lieut. Kvefett parine base 1 at the Mark New o Tt et Kerridge, T Tient rovidence. as maild of honor, | grounds “of desertion. She was married | and other cities. There were many floral and Misses Maud low d Eleanor | April 21, 1904, and her husband deserted | tributes At the services in St. Mary's 3t f New London, s bridesmalds. | hér Au 15, 1909. Bass was her sccond |church Rev. William H. Kénnedy was Oshorne of New London was hest | husband. i celebrant of the mass of requiem and‘ ma ushers were Lileut. Philip | Mr and Mrs. Harry Martin Darling of |Henry J. LaFontaine sang Jesus, Lover N.. Gecrge Riley, U. d | N. Al 1 R. MeCann, v. N., Ed A nounce the engagement of their daughter, The bearer_s_ were ward R. Porte- rrow. 1. & N. F. A, Lawrence and | [oretta Gray, to William Harry Brooks,|lance \of Willimantic, Joseph R. Porte- fel Harinz 1" S. N all officers from | son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Brooks of |lance, M. J. Murphy, Frederick R. Por- submarine base. A large reception [ New York city. The wedding will take telance, James P. McNulty and Alphonse ollowed the ceremony place in June. L. Belleflcur. Burial was in St. Mary's e s |cometery where Rev. Fr. Kennedy read ————| DMonday at § o'clock, in St Patrick's | (€R5 S¥ SR \ DIET chureh, a month's mind mass for Dridept | ™ 1o, igan Bros. were the funeral direc- In this city, May 22. 1921, Fu.|Moran was sung by Rev. Daniel F. Sul- |, et livan. At 0 there was an annive Frederick Peplow Notice of funeral hercafter mass for eanor Casey, Rev. My CONQUERS RHEUMATISM vou are tor Osgood Co. ully refunded, SORWICH HEBREWS PLEDGE $20,000 TO ZIONIST CAUSE parties of Nor- o'clock for Hartford to attend | Chaim . Weizman wnd Professor Albert Einstein, the world | Norwich delegation | mbled at Washington square for the at 8§ scopal church, off Arncld wore her mother's wn and slippers, and ca buoquet of white roses ET BULLETIN BLDG. E TY COURT moruing, and Henry Muel- arrested Saturday R aloon of Mr. Chmelewski ' at Miss Frances G. of Mrs. Cora fu Arnold lLondon, was mar- of SN ceremony “W! home of the bride, Rev. edtor She was glven aw d with rheumatism tie of Rheuma from 1f it does not 1at you can be rid of all your money will An evening. the the Mr. til June spending that at Sterling, mony to Point. 2 the | tered 92 Mond favorable blossom season. by his wife and two sisters and chil- ot | In looking up Mystic events of former| dren: yeurs, the Stonington Mirror finds that it was in May, 1873, that Henry Avery, the FUNERALS, {last sury se of rep: M tributing NOTICE STRIKE ON AT THE HALLVILLE MILL | STRIKERS’ COMMITTEE Washingt, mail “You Can Do No Better Than Buy-Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street TOO IST receive reward. _may24d | that there has grown to be almost as| " FOR RENT—Furnished apartment of |much style in this beach millineary as in fi €. eentrally located, with private | the Easter display. modern improvements, Phone | makers showing a line that is trimmed % ___ mayzd4d | with daisies and other flowers. Some of WANTED rl for general housework. the bathing caps are bead embroidered Ay ert Cottrefl, 94 High St.|and in others silk patterns and s Westerl " WANTED—Strong hoy, 24 Apnly Nerwieh Go.f Cluh. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Gold bar pin, with stone in mid- Finder please return to Bulletin may24d 18 or 17 yenrs ma; Norwich, Tuesday, May 24, T S ————————————r— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.37 o'¢lock this a fev[ Dennis Kiley ai There is Norwich interest in the item Louise Jerome was hung a beautiful Ma; basket by 10 young friends. Nice fresh caught mackerel, pound, Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broad- y.—adv. The recent frosts killed plantings of corn, beans and tomatoes at Miss Lucinda Bowsley, in Waterford, will be one of the speakers 'at the annual state meeting of graduate nurses in New Haven June 1. Thursday of this week the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist It is claimed that a start a little colony of bees will find that they can be bought pretiy cheap this year |- and the bees are oxnected to double the | supply of -hopey. owing /o the early and! serviee. Popples to be worn as tribute to the soldier dead oversea May 30th, are being offered for sale, Nearly 40 cards have been given al- ready to patrons of the Hillside Memorial library at Willington. Sunbeam” Pure Foods, the world's best. Ask your grocer for this brand—adv. The near-gale Monday morning, fol- lowing the heavy shower, blew blossoms from the trees like snowflakes. and Mrs. Wallace M. M—————— | 1ave moved from Middiesex -avenue in Portland, Conn., to Bolton Notch. It is announced that a recent rummage sale held by the Women's society of Trin- ity Methodist church cleared $53. To date, the six cottages at Winter- green Point are occupied by families of men connected with the submarine base. The ferryboat being built by the Groton Iron works for the city of Boston will be launched during the second week of June. Amateur astronomers who are kceping watch of Jupiter find that that planet con- tinues both evening and morning star un- 10. A friend of Peck library, Norwich Free Academy, hias added to timely books dur- ing this Dante year the gift of Purgatory and Paradise. Thursday in the Catholic church will be noted as the feast of Corpus Christi, in commemoration of the institution of the Holy Bucharist. egations from New London, Avester The residence of former Congressman |lutnam. Willimantic and many cf the Edwin W. Higgins of Union street, facing | SUrrounding towns. the Little Plain, is undergoing spring 8 renovation and painting. OBITUARY A Moodus correspondent states that Mrs. Charles F. Sears. % Miss Maggie Sullivan of Wilimantic is days with Mr. and Mrs. the Falls. Plainfield the other night Mis: 20c some fruit trees bear testl. s visits also. where the Jack Frost’ Tompkins served lemonade and Thermometers in Norwich which regis. showed readings of 50 degrees at the same hour degrees Sunday noon following the sudden weathe viving child of FEbenezer rot Lester Arnold, T.!. In the.superior court at Rockville Mrs.|105 Central avenue on Monday morning | r of Tangley Field,' Va.,|Elia Bass, who live ured a|with an attendance that included many @ were Miss Anne De la |divorce from Willi on the|relatives and friends from Willimantie 189 Mon{auk avenue, New London, an-| Galvin offering the Holy Sacrifice for the her soul. Margaret Hart Bailey, a native of | O!d Saybrook, has gone, on leave of ab- Sence from St Mary's Ppiscopal hall | Friends acted as bearers and burial took beyond Deking, as secratary to Rev. H. | Place in Maplewood cemetery. W. Griffiths, who is in charge of six dis- station The Rockville Chamber of Commerce hae appealed to the postmaster general in of the handicapped on for the improvement Rockville is Vandevar early visiting nurse v person wishing to zer Avery, vho ! was ‘kitled by the British at Fort Griswold, died, aged 96 years. Lyme spent Saturday in Norwigh. Miss Anna. Brennan of Providence was a week end guest of Miss Margaret M.! Murphy of Main street, Mrs. M. B. White of Norwich Town was in Westerly last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Annie Albro, A former Norwich resident, Mrs. A. W, Shaw, of Providence, is spending a few days at her cottage:at Grescent Beach. Mrs. Mary Eaton of Flanders and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis of Norwich have been guests of Mrs. Charles Miner of Old Lyme. _Mrs. E. W. Russell has returned to her home at Crescent Beach after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Claude Wilson, in Norwich, ~Miss Myrtle Adams, Mrs. Carrie Smith and Robert Smith of Baltimore, Md., are ugfnding two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary of 21 Thames street. Mrs. E, Fitch Johnson, who recently underwent an operation for appendici- tis at a New London hospital, is spend- ing a week with Mrs. M. B. Johnson ef Broad street before returning to her home in Plainfield. OF C. THIED DEGREE WITH 32 CANDIDATES The third degree was conferred on a class of 32 candidates at a large degree meeting held in Steiner’s hall on Monday evening by White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Cctumbus. The degree w conferred by District Deputy John Hen- non of Jewett City, assisted by Deputy Bdward Mullin of Putnam. The hall was crowded with loeal knights and there were large visiting del. Mrs. Isabelle Adams Sears, widow of Charles Sears, died Sunday at her home, 227 Central ayenue, She was born in Paisley, Scotland, in 1839, daughter of Jossph amd Frizabeth Palitsoh Adams, and came to this country when a child, locating in Wantham, Mass.. moving to Greeneville 71 years ago. In April, 1853, she was married to Charles F. Sears, bookkeeper in the Shetucket Cotton Mills. Mrs. Sears was the -oldest of nine children of whom only two are now - | living, Josgph Adams, of Philadelphia, | and Blizabeth Adams, who made her home with Mrs. Sears. There are four children, William B. Sears, who lives at home, Nathan A. Sears of. New Yorl, Charles F. Sears of 129 Prospect street and Mrs. H. B. Rankin, of Newport, Vi, } also six grandchildren, Charles Sears Rankin, Weston Rankin, Willam H., Thomas P., Charles F. Jr., and Nathan M. Sears and one greatgrandson, Thom- as Perking Sears, Jr. The deceased became a member of the Greeneville Congregational church fifty- one years ago. Mrs. John Morrisey. Mrs. Margaret Bowen 2Morrisey of Westerly died in this city on Sunday following a long illness. Mrs. Morrisey was born in Orange, Mass., 62 years ago, | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bow-' en. She was married to John Morrisey of Westerly who died several weeks ago. Heart trouble was the cause of her in this city on Monday with heart trouble natural causes at the Odd Fellows’ home, Fairview, Groton. Mr. Stone with his wife entered the home in 1916, He was a member of lodge, No. 36, New Haven, for many yvears. IHe is survived Miss Margaret Burke, Funeral services for Miss Margaret Burke were held from her late home at of My Soul at the close of the mass. The funeral of Frederick Peplow who died in this city on Friday was held at the funeral parlors of Cummings and Ring on Mcnday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. €. A. Northrup. Mr. Peplow was born in England 78 ears ago and had been employed in the Shetucket mill. His death was caused by a cancer of the stomach and a frac- ture of the thigh. He made his home on North Main strest. Misg Charlotte Splcer BEenjamin, Mrs. Chester Ranlet and daughters of | 1Y TAX RATE AT 18 34 WIS In spite of a shortage of $15,766.11 in the receipts of the city as estimaral ny the finance committee of the democratic administration at begin- ning of the year the es'ima‘es as sab- mitted to and atcepted by the present court of comton council at its adjournal meeting in the cox\eil chaiaber Monday evening keep city tax rats at 18 3-¢ ills] the same rats as that voted last year. - The present finance committee in mak- ing up the estimates found that the es- timates made by the form:r commitrce for the fiscal.year beginniig May 15, 1920, and ending May 191, show cash on hand of $19,740.32. This, however, in- cludes §15,766,11 on denosit to th= credit of the gas and elect*ic department and not- subject to the general expenses of the ci thus leavint ar aziual cash balance on hand May i 947.21, and a shortage fa the estilcate réceipts of §15,766.11 at tre begianing of the year. Extras in Exoenditures. Six “extras” jn this vear's estimates fnclude a $6,000 appros-iati for ti outguinz paving of Sachem sirect street to Lafavett strest, z $25.000 ap- propriation to provid: an aunty pamper and a motor aeriul try far the fire department, a 3350 appropriation for tha playgrounds, and appropriztisis totalling $22.450 for the comstrucicn of sewcrs on Bentley and Watrous avnuas, H.ck- ory street and Baltic street and Wocd- mansee avenue from Sprng Garden enue, z The council was ealled to orier o'clock by Mayor H. M. La nd cording to the usual custom iha read.ug of the -minutes o2 the previius meet was omitted. The council accepted an invitation from the Greeneville Fourth of July com- mittee through O. W. Carpsacer, to re- view the annual pacade in Greencviils and to take part in the Fourth of wuly celebration in ‘ireain'i'e. The gas and electric commissioners in a communication to ‘he eriacil ieported on the petition of W. O Atchison for the removal of polcs on Rocch drive, stating that these poles helonz to Telephone company. 'The comm stated In thelr renort that was unwilling to allo'w t12 tre trimmed. The council ac d port. the T~ . Actlon on Petitions. Petitions wers rec:.vel and of us follows: Watkinson Tire Co, and Beniamin Yo! Thames street, for epermiss: ta tall gaso- line tanks and pu:nps. Referrcd to pub- lic works committee wita pawar. G. Dick and othars fir removal of a tree in front of No. 30 Winches:er street, Referred to public works comriiitee and tree warden. dispased 275 Main 80 street L. R. Gordon for removal -f t-ce branches in froat of 2) Elawventia street. Referred to ou v com- mittee and tree wa « Connecticut Compa Anderson, manager, in posed relocation of the: Hill. Referred to t! mittee. Paul Winkel and 1 €e>m> of ctners for construction of North Baltic t. B Tickory srreet west of Bosw Amos B. Wheeler and otaers er on Bentley aveame; J thronsh Samuel see for a sewer on Wondmar All W accepted anl :in> Tag nual report was submitted. l} was ac- . cepted and ordered printed. AoarMarohycand gthers ad Alderman C. V. Pendleton submitted 20,000 ba - dnatyded o ifhie; eatiny five bills passed by the general assembly el f‘;f":l” o o D et w]aftecting the city. /They -were ordered g Tanilc & { printed in the journal. Lafavetle Strect of mgicoerted and) " \igerman Arthur L, Peale submitted et '].,.” “ff_,h‘,‘,“ e sctrie ave| Inventories of the various city depart- light at Central avenue at the intersection with 12th street. Referred to he po- lice commissioners. White Way Bstimate. Roy D. Judd and others asking that a sum not exceeding $12,000 be placed in estimates to provide for the construction St R N of approximately | 2ccented by the council as read. et Tights SBtend from a point near; The estimates, which include six “ex- uckingham Memorial through Main * follow: street to Washington sauare and along ESTIMATED EXPENSES. Broadway from Main street to TUni R square. The council accepted the pet Depitinenion EULICHNORE (The $12,000 appropriation asked for has 0‘”‘“‘“3”’. Repae 16,000.00 1 been included in the estimates of the gas| And cxpenses ¥ ST and electrical department.) : (;iii';é S 17.808.08 City Water For State Hospital. Sewers d cateh The next matter to come before thel hasins ST 45000.00 coungil was that of providing the Nor-|Macadam repairs 9.000.00 wich State Hospital with city water. |Oiling and sprinkling 6.000.0 This matter came before the council |Parks and trees ... 1,800.00 some time ago when the state hospital |Liability insurance. 1,879.73 authorities submitted a request to the|Comfort station for councll aeking that arranzements be | women .... .... 1,400.00 made, if possible, to supnly the insti- $91,079.73 tution with city water. At t me a|Department of Cemeteries . 10,000.00 special committee of the councll wa Fire Department . 65,550.00 pointed to consider the matter, Police Departmen committee made its report last nigt Salaries .. /., 5,500.00 submitted to the council for its General expense 000.00 the terms of a contract to he sizned by |Street lighting . 000.00 the president of the water board, the|City Court .. 5,900.00 staate and hospital authoritles. The re- 90,400.00 port of the committen was actepted and | Health Department . 3.000.00 a resolution adonted refers the contract|Park Department ... 5,000.00 to the water board for siznatures. Water Department— The thirteen terms of the contract are 24,637.50 Dr. Taylor of Hartford. The Wilson and Taylor cottages are being rebuilt. The Dickey cottage, owned by Brooklyn, N. Y.. people, has been repaired sinee its dam- age, and the store is being replaced by a much larger structure, The display of bathing caps indicates and One of the leading les are reproduced by the rubber, > —_— The servant girl problem has much to 24d do with the higher education of women stallati i eriod o celde $6,000.00 b e i in el e ¢ stallation within a period of twe SRl o e r e e oe | The funeral Of Miss Charlotte. Spicer | months from the signin Court houe cee 8,000.00 | 1ie and weothis i Benjamin was held on Monday afternoon ment in a =ood workman Milk inspector 700,00 morning and another at night. n. i at 3 o'clock from the home'of Miss Char-| a ten or {u | Election expenses 1.800.00 A large number of men and teams re-|),ite 1 Frink at 25 Groye street. The | proved c Interest,” exclus : paired the sou}]\\l m“" 10]‘\"’ e 10ad in | 1ypq attendance included friends from|and quality of water dept. ! Ashford recently under the supervision of | oyt of town and many of the classmates| the present and G&E dept. 36,3 George Shattuck. This plece of highway|of )isg Benjamin. Among the many|ed by the ket strect to |Loan of Sept. 14, has been in bad shape for a long time. |jeautirul floral pleces were forms from | such a point : said hospital as| 1917, last install- The work was given by the public spirited | ;1o Central Baptist Sunday school ‘and | may -be mutu: determined by the | ment, general | men of the Westford end of the town. he Sunday school class of which she| parties hereto all within and along| street improve- Having secured data concerning Henry {had been a member. Laurel Hill avenue to the city line ment 2,000.00 Thomas, sketches of all the ancient wor-| The services were conducted by Rev.|from thence southerly alon of Sept. 23, thies pictured in the 25 portraits hanging | George H, Strouse pastor of the First| through the towns of Nor last install- in Slater hall auditorium are now in the | Baptist church. George A. Turner ren-| ton which ten or twe ment, North Main possession of President Fran Leavens | dered In the Garden and He Leadeth|all its appurtenances the st. macadam .... €,000.00 of the Norwich Free Academy trustees and|Me. The bearers were W. M. Storms,| solute property of the city forever; Loan of March 15, will be put in permanent form for refer- | Howard Arnold, members of the Sunday| 2—fhe state herchy assumes and| 1317, fifth installe ence. school class of which Miss Benjamin | agrees to pay’ all charges. co B L e oy Only two or three members of the So-jWas a member, and George L. Morse | expense of every kind for such _improvement 6,763.61 dalitas of the United church braved the and Clarenca Luther. Burial was in|tion and connection and asrees | North M It chilly weather Monday evening for the|the Hamilton avenue cemetery where| (na ofty haymless from cve erete improvement y ther ) y 5 picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal ser-| anility of every kind in connection there-| installment ..... 4,000.00 A. Bill, West Thames street, so the out- | ViC® with including all labor, cost of - I 21, first in- ing was postponed indefinitely. Miss| OChurch & Allen were the funeral di-| valves, fixtures and as w allment, ~ North Martha Reynolds is president of the So-|Tectors. the entire cost of trean evcavatl in mprove- dalitas. 2 refilling and restors Way tAs{ ment ... ... g i i fti and al First inst tempo- Never in the recollection of the oldest g00d condition as it e and all emp 5 Noank lobsterman has the season started and any liabi Workmen's “‘2‘,‘” 1,500.00 as carly as it has this vear. May is or Comperadtion e o i iarily only the first of the scason, cost of connecting s ita all do- ames, Thames mobked by aiaii'dals Shidher, il mestie and pubiic servies water D.Les, st._improvement, far this month the catches have equalled cluding all lateral connections and hy-| third installment, _ 4,800.00 those made in June and July of the past drants alopg the present city main on | Temporary loans .. 200,000.00 16 béadons Swhicl wase Uit Yarceht sE2C Laurel Till avenue and from any and | Contingent .. 12,000.00 sons in several years. £ all aets of the servants, nzents, or em-|Permanent street 2 1 state While improvem t, One of the cottages recently burned at AOrGPCL et Bulle 20 orth Main st Pleasure Beach was formerly owned by G to| 1921 .. oL Dr. Wilson of Hartford and another by SR Llie i) Wock SEATLDE done o Loos the satisfaction and subject to the ap- ers who shall at all times have the right to Inspect sald work and material and refect or condemn any or all of it proval of $aid Water Board commission- Out unnecessary obstruction and o Duplic travel therein all .T“n."fii expense and as a condition precedent to the undertaking set forth in paragraph oue hereof and upon the same terms’ as slet forth in paragraph two hereof. Said six Inch main shall remain the property of the city and the city shall receive and ?!uc’:mfakrumqalble for it as and when s 0 up and laid on said high- 6—The city may contract to suj any a:)e;snn q:— corporation with gvpl’ s i EEoL x:x’mlprs nt along sald twelve or R T—The city, ifs eervants and agents, chall at all times have the right to en- ter and reenter said hospital and grounds whenever in their judgment it may be necessary for the proper service Of said main, fixtures comnected there- With and the service herein contemplat- ¢d with the rights at all times to maxe any excavations on the property of said hospital provided such excavations are and the ground restored as :ziianrly as may be to its former condi- 9—The city shall maintain such ten or tweive inch main without charge to the state after the ice herein con- terplated shall begin, and continue from and after the termination thereof. 10—The board of water commission- ers shall prescribe the kind, number and auality of meters and where they shall be alled and maintained for the measurement of the water and shall pre- scribe how they shall be tested and when they shall be inspected. 11—S2id ineters shall be read by the agents and employes of the board and a statement of the water used shall.be rendered the superintendent of said hos- Dpital every three months. The state by the authority signing this contract shall notify the president ot the board of water commissioners of ite readiness to receive elty water and upon the president’s acknowledgment,n writ- ing of such notlce the service shall com- mence, 13—In consideration of the city's ab- solute title, ection, management and control of the ten or twelve inch water main as herein set forth and {he ofher undertakings of the state as in this don- tract set forth the eity of Norwich will sell <nd supply the state water and. i it some point at or near the 1 to be mutually arrived at by the narties hereto for the use of said Institution up to its full requirements for all purposes, for a period of six years from the date such service begins but not | to - the detriment of the inhahitants of | sald city or beyond its present sources of water supply and at the meter rate charged consumers of the same class ithin said city but without other pay- ments or charges for such water for s period except as herein set forth, as liquidation of cost of installing said main. It is the intent and purpose of the contracting parties hersto ihat the wa- { ter service herein providud for shall be continued from and a | of the six year period, herein ment and upon the same tewns anl condi as users of the water of the eame cluss in said city without furtaer erntract er agreement between the parties hereto. Committee Reports. Committee reports were next taken up. The fire committee reported. an unex- pended balance of $1.39. The report was accepted and ordered printed in the jour- nal. - The board of water commissioners’ an- ments, journal. They were ordered printed in the Estimates by Finance Commiltee. The finance committee presented its es- timates of the receipts and expenses of the city and of each department for the vear ending May 15th, 1922, They were! 343,617.27 84,50 Gas & Electrical Dept.— Operating and gen- Said board shall employ and pay its own | eral expenses ...$488,840.00 Inspectors without recourse to the state.!Intcrest on $400,000 4—The state shall install, lay ana | mort. bonds .... 20,000.00 eonnect such main in such a manner as|Interest on $287.000 not to unreasonably interfere with or| city bonds . 11,480.00 interrupt the water service now furn-|Interest on $225,000 ished the residents of the city in what! city bonds (or is known as the Laurel HIlIl section| mnotes) .. T...... 11,840.00 thereof. Interest om $63,000 5—The state shall excavate, take up| city notes . 3,780.00 and disconnect the prasent six inch |Interest on $50,000 8 water main in Laurel Hill avenue now | temparary loans . 2,500.00 dwned by the vy without doing un- |Interest on $49,000 necessary damage to the same and with- permanent loan .. 1,200.00 Permanent Temporary loans .. New gas mains . Cash on hand May 15, 1921 Water Works . Ordinary receipts Trust fund ..... ling a fatality Saturday at Dudley, Mass., ]‘Hy. & Ol'ood. Co. White Way ...... loan ‘white way ... 12,000.00 59,000.00 40,000.00 $1,275,284.50 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS. $2,513.50 Sl 49,000.00 Department of Public Works— Town of Norwich .. $23,000.00 Rents .... . . Olling and sprinkling Outstde work ...... pon of DESTRUCTION. Certainly the aid to CON- STRUCTION, Department of Cemeteries— $4.900.00 . 3,100.09 8,000.00 Police Department— City court $7,000.00 Licenses . S 750.00 7,750.00 Finance Department— Temporary loans..,$200,000.00 Court house 6,500.00 Bank and insurance tax Lo apens ,000.00 e 209,500.00 North Main st. improvement.. 50,000.00 $359,763.50 Amount to be raised by tax ..$273,521.00 Gas & Electrical Department— Bstimated regular receipts .... ....$340,000.00 Temporary loans... 50,000.00 ‘ Permanept loan for gas mains 40,000.00 ‘White way .. 12,000.00 —— 642,000.00 $1,275,284.50 To meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates a tax of eighteen and three-quarters mills on the last city Hst will be required, said list being $14.- 723.024. In -addition to the said estimated ex- penses for the ordincry requirements, the committee on finance has been re- quested by petition and otherwise to sub- mit to the annual meeting for its action estimates for the following purposes, and estimates are hereby presented: 1. Paving Sachem and streets, $6,000. 2. Fire department, one pumper, $1 500; cne aerial truck. $15,500, 328,000. . Playgrounds $500. ( 4. Bentlcy and Watrous avenue sew- er $7.000. 5. Hickory and Baltic streets sewers, $15,000. 6. Woodmansee avenue from Spring| Garden avenue sewer. $430. | The total of these estimates s $36,- 959. Your committee further recommends that the warning for the next annual eity meeting include the last named estimates and a call for acticn thereon. Lafayette Finanee Committee’s Communieation Following "the acceptance of the esti- mates Magor Lerou read the following communicfion from the finance commit- tee to the eouncil: The finance committee in making up their estimate for the fiscal year find that the estimates for the fiscal year be- ginning May 15, 1920, and ending May | 15,1921, show cash on hand of $19,740.32. Th however, includes §15.766.11 on deposit to the credit of the gas and elec- trical department and not aubject to the general expenses of the city ; thus leaving an actual cash balance on hand May 15, 1921, of $3.974.21, and a shortage in the estimated receipts of $15,766.11 at the beginning of the year. During the last fiscal year just closed the receipts fell short of the amount es- timated a year ago by '$18204.32. In- cluded in this shortage is $2.202.44 from the water department, $3.057.32 from rents, $788.96 from oiling and sprinkling streets, 44, from outside work and $65.20 from city courl licenses, and $406.23 from bank and Insurance tax. There an increase In reeeipis above the estimates a year ago, Including $82.62 from cemeteries; $63.60 cemetery trust funds: $8,064.17 from the city $2.259.11 from the court house:, .25 from sewer assessments and $140 from amusement licenses. A special city meeting during the year authorized certain construction on Cliff street extension not to exceed $1,200, of which $1,193.73 was spent. The amount estimated to be ralsed by tax last vear was $275480.81: and the amount collected at close of fiscal year was $267,740.74 or a shortage of $7,740.- 7. Our suggestion s that the $37,500 now outstanding on loans be refunded as a permanent loan, to be repaid in flve year- ly installments, $7.500, of which has been included In this vear's estimates. | This will keep the tax rate at 18 3-4 mills. The estimates for the coming year have been cut as low as they can well be. Many of them are less than they were last year. The practice of one admix tration using the next vear's appropri- ation for a considerable perfod is a per- nicious one. The outgoing public works department of the last administration used of the past year's appropriation $23,448.39 before 1t was succeeded by the present administration. In view of the fact that the city of Norwich owns and operates its gas and | electric plant, we believe that the ex-| pense of improving and lighting of our| business section should he borne by the | gas and electric department, and your finance eommittee recommend that the same be Included in their eetimates for the fiscal year. H. M. LEROU, ARTHUR L. PEALE, CLARENCE E. BARBER, Finance Committes The annual reports of the various city departments and the annual report of the city treasurer were accepted and ordered printed 'in the Journal after which ad- Journment was takem about 3.30 o'clock. Supt. J. F. Reardom in Aeccldent. Norwich friends of Supt. John F. Rear- don, agent of the big Grosveni: "ale mills, will regret the accident noted in the Putnam news today (Tuesday) concern- for which Mr. Reardon was in no way to blame. A 6-vear old boy ran out from behind a standing truck, was struck by {the Madison Sq feel that way and do insist on minute attention to the smallest scientific detail in the manufacture of your glasses, the partner to your greatest physical factor, YOUR EYES. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. clation; duet, Miss Helen Robert Smith; ner. T CARPENTIER START NING ACTUT FOR BOT1 for half an hour. Georges was not mitted to spar with any of h 2 of the cool temperature his mana thought might giy a cold. After keeping a score ting for about a 1 appeared clad jn sill robe decorated with gila monsters. I wirked at the punching bag, shadov boxed for ten minutes and fifteen minutes at the jumping rape ant on the mat. Georges was on his toes throughou! the workout. He appeared to be in gooé condition. Deecamps said Carpentie: weighed 172 1-2 pounds, one-haif poun¢ heavier than the weight he expected te make when he steps into the arema af Jersey C! Carpentier's training scheduls at the camp, as announced today, Will com: of one day of work and one day of res! until the bout. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays will be working days ané on the other days the challenger wil loa®. Italian Joe Gans will come to the camp tomorrow and will remain as one of Carpentier's sparring partners. Joe Jeannette, the negro veteran of the ring will arrive at camp on Frida nette and Kid M chzllenger one day, W and .Gans will work on other day This order of things, Tralner W sald, had been arranged so that Carpen tler would work against one heavy man alternately. He added that he didn't want Carpentier to be overtrained. ook T iy RICKARD APPLI TO S FOR LICENSE HOLD TITULAR BOUT Rickard, rpentier bat- he New Jer. tle Jul sey State Athle cense to hold the He made appli of the Jersey Cit i tle chosen for the arena on which work is rapldly Mon Park. ard said he expected U stockade would be finished June 15. The sale of s for the world's champlonship event continued at a b rders by mail and ng almost hourly at e headquarters. rate today, wh egraph were _— Norfolk.—The rehearsals of the Norfolk Glee club been well attended the past fedt ks and progress made on The Messiah, which will be given Lit; County Chora! union Music Shed at the June festival. 4 singers from the organization will take part in the festival this year. BumstaishomSyny "NEVER enormon Mr. Reardon’ car and died shortly after Mr. Reardon had taken him to the hos- pital. For several years up to 1903 Mr. Rear- don was a popular agent of the Falls company, Norwich, residing at 83 Sa- chem street. Foram Programme Weld Charles F. Hazard was In charge of the programme of the forum meeting of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Mus- feal association held on Sunday after- noon at the ‘rooms in the Carroll bufld- Ing on Main street. Thers was 2 large attendance ‘at the meeting inclnding guests from New London and Baltimcre, Md. The programme was as follows: Opening hymn, I Love to Tell the Stor: prayer, C. F. Hazard: solo. Miss Flor- ence Sjmons: plane solo, James Lacy: reading. John Randall; address, Mrs Minnie Clarkson, president of the asso- e ——— Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety. No medicine has & better reputation than Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs, colds and _crowp. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hekking, 195 Burgess Place, Passale, N. J., writes: “I was suf- fering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable anx- Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my being weil now.” Lee A shoe is working all the time, hardly ever stop You can’t blame it for wear- ing out. No need to feel alarmed about it when it does, however, if you re- member that our repairing will fix it like new for you ! SHU-FIX Franklin Square Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. | COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn.